The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1896 TH SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS. Silver firmer, Bterling Exchange higher. ‘Wheat futures Jower. Barley futures ditto. Oats and Rye qulet. Corn very weaks Hay ana Feedstufts unchauged. Pink and Bayo Beans dull. Po:atoes and Onions doing better. Bu ter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged. Turkeys brought advanced prices. Grapes higher. Oranges arriving more freely. Dr ed Fruit dull. Provisions unchanzed. A car of Eastern Poultry In. O &icar @ Partly Cloud)y ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow Explanatios. The arrow flies with the wind. tation indica’e maximum temperature for the ays; those underneath it.i! any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths. during 'the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal sir pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanied by fair weather: “low" refers to low pressure.and is u-ually preceded and accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” us ally first appear on the Washinston coasi. When the pressure is high in_the interior and low along the coas(, and the isobars extend north and south along the cosst. rain is probable; but when the “low” 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Uregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast. warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions - will produce an opposite result. WEATRER BUREAU REPORT. - di UNITED STATES DEPABTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER BUREAU. SN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 23, 1898, 5 P. M.—Weacher conditions and general forecast: The foilowing maximum temperatures are Te- ported from stations in California to-day: Eureka 48. Presno 60, San Diego 64, Red Bluft 60, San Luls Obispo 60, Yuma 78, San Francisco 60, Los Angeles 66. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 60, mintmum 49, mean 54. A storm of considerable enerzy appeared this morning off the central coast of California. It has developed rapidly and to-night rain is falling generally thronghout California, except in the ex- treme southern portion and through Nevada. Ln- usually heavy rains are reported hroughout Cen- tral California. Nearly two inches of rain has fallen at San Francisco since b A. M. The pressure has ris=n rapidly over the upper Missouri Valley. 1t has fallen stéadily over California and Southern Oregon. The temperature has fallen from 8 to 14 degrees over Utah, Nevada and Northern Califor- Dia. Thus far 0o hi-h winis are reposted. Southeast storm-signals are displayed from San Francisco northward atong the cosst and {nforma- tion signals from Sau Francisco to San Luis Obispo. Forecast made at San ¥ranciscofor thirty hours ending midnight, Novemuer 24, 18963 Northern California — Continued unsetiled weather with rain: continuned cool weather: high sontheasterly winds. Southern Callfornia — Unsettled weather with showers Tuesday southeasterly winds. Nevada—Kain; snow la the mountains Tuesday; continued cool weather. Utah—Rain Tu-sday. turning into snow in the : cooler. Fair Tuesday. San Francisco and vicinity — Continued un- settled weather with rain Tuesday; high south- easterly winds. Gales off shore. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE, Local Forecas uflicial, NEW YORK MARKETS, Financial. NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 23.—The week opened dull at the stock exchange, but sufficient buylng orders were placed in various parts of the list to briog about a rise of 5% to 74X at the start. The improvement, however, was shorilived. The lead- 1ng stocks vielded 35% to 134%, with the grangers in thelead. St Paul e 34, Kook Ialand 75, ur- lington 34, Sugar U, an tan 134, Leather preferred 13y and Cnicago Gas 7. 4n the late “ trading Sugar was ron up to 1177 on the smaller shorts and there was rally otherwise of to 3% Speculation elosed dull and nrmer in’tone, Net changes show advances of 15@7%X Total sales 165,006 stares. ‘The bond market was genérally lower. Sales footed up $1,41%,000. Atchison genera fours fell 14; do adjustment, 1; Consumers’ Gas of Chicago firsts, 1: Ann Arbor fours, 1; Metropoiitan Ele- vated first sixes, 1: Northern Pacific thirds, i; Nothwes: con=olidated sevens, 1, and Wisconsin Central fives, 3;. Oregon Improvement first sixes rose 614 and do consolidated fives 2. In Government bonds $23,000 coupon fours of 1925 sold at 11913@11855, $150U do of 1907 ac 1093,@110; $1.5,000 regisiered fours of 1907 at 110%g and $1000 coupon fives at 113, Grain. FLOUR—Quiet, steady : winter wheat, low grade, 52:0@3 fair to. faucy, $3 20@4 45: patents, #4 50@4 90; Minuesota clear, 84 10@4 15: straiguts, $3'90@4 75: patents. $3 85@4 50; low extras. $2 20@3 2o: city mills, 34 40@o; paten’s, %5 10@5 35: rve, $5@5 -5: superfine, $2 40@3 fine, $2 ¥0@?2 90. ‘Saninern flour. duil; common 10 smir extra, $2 85@3 45; good to choice do, 83 46 @3 60. Eye flour, quiet, steady, a1 $5@3 2. CORNMEAL—Quiet, steady; Western Yellow, $2 90@3 15. RYE-Dull, steady; Western, 40%4c. c. 1. £ Buftalo. BAKLEY—Dull, steady; 2834, c. 1. 1. Buffalo, BARLEY MALI—Nominal. Western, 5U@b0: WHEAT Dull, frmer: f o. b 93¢ u graded red, 83@95c: No. 1 Northern, 8434@8034c. Cptions closed rm at 315@25es Aavar e, ;fly and December mos: aciive: “o. 2 red January 86gc, March 3h54c, May 86%4c, November Boc, Decemper Stc. COKN—Spot, dull, firmer; No. 2, 281,@2934¢c elevator; 8014c ufloat. Options dull. firm at 54@%c aavance, May most active. November 2§3jgc, December 29 5go, January . (3je. May 35Yjc. OATS—Spot, dull, firmer. Options stronge Spou prices: No. 2, 2234,0; No. 2 wh! 2 Chicago, 24c: No. o. 2314c; 22@24c: white do, 23@¥2c. Provisions. LARD—Quiet, firmer. Western steam, $4 26 nominal: Oity. 3 75; December, $4 25. Refined, quiet; Continent. $4 45; South American, $4 90} compound, 435@45kc. g FOBKE=Sieady, {air cemand. New mess, 8@ BUTTER—Fancy, sirong. Western dairy. 8@ 18c; docreamery, 13%@22c: do factory, T@12c: ;‘;gllm %2c; imilation creamery, 10,@16c; rolls, 4c. A AEESE—Part skims 314@4%c: ful skims, 14@8e. EGGS~—Qulet; choice, firm. Icehous 16@38c: Western fresh. 22@24c: do case, $2 25@5: lLimed, IB‘/:?H’C. © . TALLOW-—Qulet, nominal City, 8%4c; country, 813 83%4c. December 2334c, May 2614c. FINANCIAL. CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND NEW YORK STOGKS. WHEELOCK & CO., “ Leldesdorfr St, Tel. Main 1954. CENTEAL OFFICR 633 Market St., Palace Hotel. Tel, Main 5528, Uptown OfficeBal.win Hotel {sasolning Grull Yoom). Tel Main 339, PURDY & ATKINSON Managers. Orders mstantly executed on latest market quo- tations. Reference 1st Natlonal Bank, 5. Fy CHUCAGU. PRIVALE WIRE SeW YORE. . W.A.CARROLL, BROKER CHICAGO MARKETS. NEW YORK STOCKS- Fast Wire E st. Unequnled Service. STKICTLY COMMISSION. Private and Bunk refeiences guoted on upplication Office, 328 Montgomery St..>:te e, osit Bla el Muin 178k, rivate Parlor for Ladies E COMMERCIA L WORLD. COTTONSEED OlL—Quiet, unsettled. Crude, 2714c: yellow prime, 23150 RICE—Fairly active, nrm. Japan, 4;/5@4%0- MOLASSEN—S end . New Urleans, 25 3ér. COFFEE—-Steady, unchanged to 5 points down. Decemver. $9 20@9 25: January, $9 25: March, $9 35 spo. Rio dull, stead F SUGAK—Quiet, steady., Off A, 37@dc: mold A, 455c: standurd A, 43/30; confectioners’ A, 414¢; cut sonf. sc; crushed. ‘powdered, 455C; grauu- iated, 4%c; cubes, 455c. ¥ruit and Produce. APRICOTS—Bags, 9@11c. FF ACHES—Peeiea 14@15c: unveeled, 7@gc. PRUNES—Foursizes, nominal, 515@574c. RAISINS—Two-crown, L M., 434¢: do_3-crown. 515@534¢: do4d-crown, 634 ¢; london Iayers, new, 314541 50: do clusters, $1 75@2; do seedless Muscatel, 5la@e. 1 HOPS—Fir ‘airly active. Pacitic Coast, 3@ 435c. WOOL—Quiet. firm. Domestic fleece, 16@25c; pulled, 18@81c; Texas, 7@12c. Merchandise. PIGIRON — Falr demand. meriaan, COPPER—Quiel. Lake. $11 30@11 50. LEAD—Firm. Domestic. - 3@3 50 1\—Quiet. Fulls, $13@13 50; plates, fairly active. sPELTER—Quiet. Domestic, §4 10@4 25. CHICAGO MAKKETS, $11@12. CHICAGO, T1L., Nov. 23.—Uncertainty was evi- dent in the wheat market this morning Most ot the news was again:t prices, but the bulls man- aged to evoive a ‘air measure of encoura-ement from the prospect of a decrease in the visible sup- pls. “Ihe final result of that statemen showed a reduction in apparent stocks of 1,037,000 bushels. The world’s shipments for last week were ex- tremely heavy at 9,875,000 bushels Liverpool cables were lower aud the amount on 0Cean pass- agesh wed an increase of 240,000 bushels. Re. ceipts in the Northwest were light at 770 cars, sgainst 1259 last Mondsy and 1153 a year ago. Chicago had 31 cars and inspected out 30,799 bushels. Prices openea easy, rallied agaln and fel _away. The tnglish visib'e supply in:reased 1,700,000 busheis. Closinz Con inental cables were \rregu ar. EXport c.carances were lght at 118,58 bushels. A sharp bulge of & cent 0ok place in the last hour, the strenzth coming from unfavorable Argenti e crop rerorts. December wheat opened from 7534¢ 10 754c. s0.d berween 7T5%/gc aud 77c, closing ut 7634¢, Tsc_hi:her than Saturday. Rece ps f0r 0-mOrrow 65 cars. 0.2 red spot whea 8613@86%4c. CURN—Attracied sc.n. attention and was, as usual, quite neglecied. Low prices deteired sellers and ihe big supplies menacea buyers. Waeat hanges ruled the prices of corn. through the mpathy exist ng between the grains, Lut there no ‘indejendence In° the meion. Keceljts were 384 cars, and 49,158 bushels were taken from storage. 'L verpo.l cables were quiet and unchanged. “ihe amount on oOcean passaze de- | creased 640,000 bushels. Expor: clearances were 159 510 bushels. The visibie supply decreased | 46100 bushels " May corn cpened irom X to | 2655c advanced 102 t4c, closing at 2714@27 14— { %4c higher than Saturday. Estima.ed Feceipts for | tc-morrow 450 cars | OAT>—Were dull, and by taking inspiration from wheat was foir'y steady. heceipts wer. 230 curs, and 164.750 bushe.s were taken from stor- | age.” The visible suppiv ecreased 651,000 bush- | els. May ows ciosed 7gc higher. Estimated re- | ceipts for to-morrow are 270 cars. | _FLAX—Was fira sh T634¢, Decrmber 75@ 77c, Jiay, BUl4@Ble. Receipis were 79 cars. PROVIS.ONS—A firmer tone existed and some advance in prices occurred in :he provision mar- ket. This was due as much to the firm feelng in wheat 8 1o & higuer hog market. 1he close was sirong wi:h January pors 1734c higher, Januars { jard 10@12gc higher and Junuary ribs 7gc | higher. BU I TER—Owing to small off-rings the butter marke. was quict to-day. The demaud was good and prices were firm. Creameries—Extras, 21c B Ib: firsts, 19@20c; seconds, 15@l7c: imitations. fancy, 12@. 4 Uairies—Exurus, 18c: firsis, 13@l5c: seconds, 104 Ladles — kxiras. 10@llc: firsis, S@8lac: pucking slock, Y@ylac: gremse, ya@sc: 1ol butter, 1l@lc. S—Lusiness In this_department was fairly active and prices were firm. The supply was made the test aud inquiry good. Fresh stock 21c dozen. MONEY—Was firm at 6@7~ for both call and to 1 time loans. New York exchange sold at 60¢ premjum. Closing Prices. ‘WHEAT—November, 7734c; December, 76%c: — lovember, 231,w2354c; December, ~334c; May. 271432 S—November, i83c; December, 18%c; POURK—December, $6 January, $7 7214: May, $8 05. v LARD—December, $385; January, $4 0734: May, $4 30. RIBS—December, $3 7714 #3 85; May, $4 00, January, Livestock. UNION STOCKYARDS, Iin. ceipts of cattle to-day were light. Choice soris 10c higher and other kinds stealy. Thauksglving has caused a very good week this week. HKeceiptsof hogs were light. Prices were firm and 5@l0c higher. Sheep were in light suppiy and firm. An advance of 10c was noted. C. TiE—Receipts. 16,000. Fancy beeves, 3515 @5 25: choice 0 vrime 1300 to 1700 I steers. $480i@5 10: good 10 choice steers, 1200 to 1500 ib. $450@4 75; mealum sieers. 1100 10 1250 B. #4 00 @4 40: iair beet steers, 1000 101200 Ms. #56U@ #95: common beef steers. $350@3 75: go0d L choice siockers and feeders, $00 10 1250 1b, £3 50. 40 falr 10 good do. 500 to 875 . 33 50g 8 45: bulls, choice 10 extra, 83 0U@3 7b: bulls, poor to choice. $1 $0@2 90: cows ana heifern cholee to prime. $3 5Uic4 25; COWs, 18ir 10 cholce, $2 40@35 40: cOWs, cOmmON 10 fAir canners. $1 50 @2 25 calves, good 1o choice, $4 75@b 25; calves, common to zood, 82 75 .4 70; Texas grass steers, §2 65@3 65: Wesiern range steers, 33 40 @4 00; Western rauge cows and heifers. $: 30 @5 60; milkers and springers, P head, $25@40; Texas ed steers, $3 70@: 00. HUGS—Keceipts. 23,000, bipping lots. 33 2048 50: mixed, $3 20@3 50: choice assoried. o 40 < 60. nxbi, 3520@3 i5: pigs. $2 BUGS 40 SHEEP—Keceipis. 12,000, AUleciui w CHOICS, 12@3 25; lamus, $3@a 10. Receipts: at Omaha. SOUTH OMAHA. NEnr. Nov. 28 —HOGS— Receipt-, 1570. Market 5@10c higher; light and mixed, $3 25@4 00: heavy, $3 16@3 25. CATTLE — receipis. 1500, riet steady. Steers. $3 25@4 80; cows. $1 25@3 16; feeders, $275@8 75. SHEEP—Recelpts, 1500. Market strong. Receipts at Kansas Cty. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 28 —HOGS—Re- celpis, 4500. Market opened strong: closing, ad- vance lost. ~ Lizht, #3 3U@3 40: meaium, $::5@3 3734 heavs. $3 2085 35: pigs. 32 508 CATTLE—Receints. 11.000. Market _strong. Native sicers, best, $4@4 75; fair to zood. $3 15 @4 00: cows and heifers, best, 82 50@3 35: fair | to_g00d, £1 60@2 90: stockers and fec.ers, §2 B0 | @3 90: Texas and Wes erns, £3 60@3 95; bulls, 2 95@8-60: cows, $4 00@5 00, SHEP—Receipis 1100. Market steady. Nov. 28.—Re- Heavy pacxinz anc common 10 choice NEW YOKK STOCKS, Bonds, Exchange, iloney and Raliroad Shares. Monev on call easy at 215@3y: last loan a: 3% and closing offered at 3% Frime mercantile pa- per, 56@5% 7. Bar siiver, 651gc. Mexican doilars, 50@5055c. Sterling Exchanze strong, with actual business i baukers' bills nt £1 :216@4 ¥dly for 60 cays and $4 5614@4 863, for demand. Fosted rutes. $4 b4@4 57. Commercial bills, $4 8214@ 4 8314. Government bonds firm: Stuie bonds dull: rallrosd LOnds lower. Siver at the boara was quiet. CLOSING STOCKS. Norfolx & Westrn. Preferred. Adums Express. Alton. Terte Haite_58 American Express111l ‘American Tobacco. 76 Preferred. Fay StateGas. 10 Eaitimore & Ohio.. 17%4 Bronswick Lands,. 11 Euffalo, Roch & #. 11 Canada Pacific..... 57 Canada Southera.. 49 | Central Pacui 1645 Ontario & Westera 1514 1684 Oregon Improvmas 135 160~ Preferred.........— 166 |Oregon Navigation 20 7834/ Oregon Shors Line. 15 40 Facific Mall.....,.. 2034 95 |Feorls, D.& Evans 2 75%/ Pitsburg & W. ptd 15 Cleve& Pittsbarg.. 160 Consolidation Coal. 34 Copsolidated Gas..16614 €. C. C. &Se Louis 3043 Preferred. .. 82 Colo. Fuel & iroz.. 25% Pullman Palace....157 |Quickailver. 2 Preferred. .. Preferrea. 70" | sock Ialand. . 69% Cotton Ol Cert ... 1434|Rome Wat&Oxden. 113 Commercial Cabio. 130 * |8t Lo & S, Waeea.e 4 Dei. Hudson.. 1374%, Pres Del. Lack & W estrn. 169 Denver & R. G, 12 Preferred.. | Distillers. 1 £ tiver Certificates. 631 Southern Pacific... 15 1% 2y 117 rr 102 |Tenn. Coal & 1roa, 28% Pre w0 Preferred .. Kingston & Pem.. Laxe Erie & Westa Preferred. . | Lakesnore. National Lead Preferred... Long Isiand. Loulsville & Nash. Loulisville. Nad&Ja FPreferred. . Muntattan Consol. Memphis & Char.s Mexican Central Al lehiga Central - dnn &S L. FPreterred. ., Wisconsin Central. 2 Wheeling & L. &.. Preterred. ‘%5 Am Cotton W. U. Beet. Ann Arbor. Preferred. Erookiyn s rie 3d prd. .. BoND Northern Pao 1sts. 115 Do 24y 118 Minp & St. Leom. 19 75 Abs..... DoCless B & 83..101 Alsbama, ciuss G 96 101 Cen Pac 1stsot'93. 101 Chberokee 4s, 18968.103 102 Yhia& eading 4s. s8% Do 1st pidincam. &8 } GrandeWes: 1sts 74 Sil&lronMtGen 53 75%a SUL&SF Gen ds. 1085 St Pavl Consols. ... 128 8P C& Palsts. £0 Carolina 4 Eovthern KK Do Pac Cal 1sts. Tennnew 8s.... .. Jexas Pacific iss. &5%a Texas Pacific 2ds.. 23 Union Pac 1sis 98101 | U E4s reg of 1425.119%2 Icds, coupon.... 11942 T ¥ 4n recof 1907.1097% L0 €on bs.......... 100 Jowa Cen:ral Ists.. 100 Eausus Fa Consols 92 ks Fuinty Den divil2 LaConsol ds....... 96 Missourl funding | — MK T 2ds. 587 o 4s. coupon....110 Do 4y % oot i Lobs. 13 12 % 1 0bs. coupon....113 2 3 Cent Gen Bs_ 118 |\ s fundine devi . 60 N Y &t Louis 4310814 Lo registered. ... — l\ol:-t\vvnl. Gen 6s.116 Lodeferred 6s. .. — A Caroliua con 4s.. 9834 Loirus: ropwssc. 3 Lose........... 1119 " Wavasn lsc 514 Noriuwest Consols. 139 | W est Buore dm. ... lugiy A0 dew Bs........ 107 FOREIGN MARKETS, WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, EN. :23.—The spot market is dull at 7s 5d. goes dull at 35s, prompt shipment. ¥UTURES. The Produce Exchange cable gives the following Liverpool quotacions for No. 2 Fe! Winter: No vember, 6s 6d: December, b5 634 nuary, 68 614d; February, 6s 614d; March, 6s 635d. SECURITIES. ENc., Nov. 23. — Consols, 110%4; French Rentes, 1021 6234c. EXCHANGE AND BULLION., LONDO: sliver, 30 Sterling Exchange, 60 days.. — 348314 Steriing Exchunge, sight. - 4 87 Steriing Cabies — 48Ty New York Exchange, sigh - 1o New York Exchange. telegraphic.. — 1214 Fine silver, § ounce 8535 Mexican Dollars. 52 PRODUCE MARKET. WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS, WHEAT—Futures were weak again yesterday and business was quie er Spot Wheat showed no change. Quoted at $1 45@1 47%4 for common grades $1 5L@i b214 for average No. 1, 81 5334 for choice and 31 55@1 5734 for extra choice f r milling. CALL BOAED SALES. INFORMAL SESSION—8:15 0'clock—Msyv—28,000 ctls, $1 54; 6000, $1 543f5: 14,000, £1 537 12,000, 10, #1 boby. 20,000, §1 5315 815335 10,000, 8 10,000, $1 53: 2000, $1 5285 4000, $1 X SECOND_SESSTON—3lay—S88,000 ctls, £1 53%; 800U, $: 535 R LAR MORNING FESSIO! ctis, $1 5i14; 4000, 81 bélg: $1 538y, AFTERNOON SESSION—Mav—3000 ctls, $1 53: 2000, $1 5314: 2000, $1 5335 2000. 83 5314, BAR EY—Exporis trom inis por: - uriug the first 10 montbs of the year were 3,189.500 cils, probabiy “he ia gest ever Known. During the same time in 1895 they were 1,251,500 ctis. Toe ship- ments this year were valued at $2,741.4) 1, against $10.6,540n 1895 and §652.560 sud $2,494,0:7 for ‘he'sume (ime 1n 1894 aia 1895, Fu:ures are weaker, but {pot gra:n Is unchanged. We quote Feed, 80@82%4c: cholce bright, 85¢: Lrewlug, 90@95c; Mo. 1 hivalier, $1 1061 20 8 etl. CALL BOARD SALES. 'ORMAL S¥8SION—! 0'clock — No sales. §—M. 921¢: 2000. 4 @ LS — May — 6000 00, $1 54; 2000, 2000 culs, 92340: ftfom O:den and the north 11 supplied. White range # ctl, according to_quality. OAT~—1ieceipts keep the market from £1 10:0 $1 3 Black, for eed, E0c@S1 05: for seed, $1 20@1 55; Gray, nominal: Ked, 8@l 10: Surprise, noniinal CORN—Arrivals are sull larze and the markst continues v Large Yellow. K115@85¢ @; Small Round do, $) B cu: white, 85@87 buc. RYL—81 0715@1 10 B cil. BUCKWHEAL—$1 26@1 35 B ctl. AND MILLSTUFFS. FLOUR FLOUR~Corn products are weakening in sym- pathy with the raw grain. Net cash prices are as follows: Family extras, $5@5 10: biakers' extras, $4 90@5; superfine. $4 10@4 50 B bbl. CORNMEAL ETC. eed Corn, $18 5'@19 9 ton: Cracked Corn. $19 50@20 8 on. MILLSTUFFS—Prices io sacks are_as follows, vsual discount 1o the rad ur, $2 856 ¥ 100 Bs: Rye Flour, §2 75 ® 100 Ibs; Rice & our. $576: Corumeal, # 35; extra cream do, $3: Oatmeal, $3 50. Oat G Hominy, 83 .0 kwheat Flour, §: @3 50; Cracked eat, 83 50; Farina, $4;: Whole W Flour, $3; Roucd Oats (bbls), $6@6 40. Pearl Barley, ¥375G4; Split Peas, $350; Green do, 3425 5. HAY AND ¥FEEDSTUFFS, BRAN—$14@14 50 for the best and $13@13 50 B ton for outside brands. MIDDLI ~—$18@19 for iower grades and $19 50@20 50 B ton for the best. FEELSTU. olled Farley, $18@19 B ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill, $23 B ton; jobbing, $24; clipped Oats, #1 50@1 3> B ct.. HAY—Wheat, $5@10 50; Wheat anda Oat, 37@ 10: Oat. §6@9: Burley. $7@8 50; River Bariey, 85@6 50; Al aifa, $5 50@6 compressed, $6@ 9 5U: swek. $5@6: Clover, $6@8 B ton. STRAW—35@50c B bale, BEANS AND SEEDS. BEANS—Bayos and Pinks are firm, but the other kinds are dull and rather weax. Bayos, $1 35 @1 50: Small Whites. $1 20@1 40: Large W hites, $115@135 B ctl; Pinks, $1@1 10: Reds, $1 20 @1 s0: Blackeye 81Q1 25: wwd Kidney, $2 50 imas, 1 8U@2; Butters, $1 40@1 70: Pen, $1 25 ©14u'8 cul SEFDs— : Yellow Mus- tard, $2 10@2 25 B cui: Fiax, $1 Jof 40 nary Seed, 214@z%c ¥ 1b; Alfaita, 515@64c; Ka 2%c; Hemp, Sigc. o o RIED PEAS—Xiles, $1@1 16 % ctl; Green, $1.40@1 60 B ctl POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES. POTATOEE—The market is doing better. Sweet Potatoes, 75c P etl In sacks and 75c@$1 25 in bxs: Early Kose, 40@50c; River Reds, 40@50c; Bur- bank Seeallngs, S6@H5C 10r Hivers andA0cGL S ctl for Salinas. ONIONS—Are higher and firm at 45@55¢ B ctl. VEGETABLES — Summer kinds ure getting scarce. Musnrooms sre quotable al 5@10c & Ib for common and 1216@10c B B for buttons: Marrowful ~quash, $4@6 % ton: Egg Plant, 30 @40c ® box: Tomatves, 25@50c; \ucumbers, 60c; Green Peppers, 26@50c B large bx: Dried Yeppers, T@8c B 1b; Green Peas, 230@4c: String Beans, d@bc B M: Green ' Okrn P box: Diied Okra, 10@1235¢ B Ib S0c B cu; Carrots, 80@4Uc # sack: 2P D BUTTER, CHEESE AND KEGGS. BUTTER—Valves remain unaltered, but the market is easy on account of the rain. CrEAMERY—Fancy, 46@26c; seconds, 23@24c BD DATRY—Fancy, 22@23c: zood to choice, 20@ 21c: ower grades, 15@18c P b. PICKLED—16@ 18c B Ib. FIRKIN—15@17. B . CREAMCRY | UB—15@ 19c B B. CHE. SE — Cholce mild new Is quotable at 11@12c; common to good pld, 5@10c: Cream Ched- dar, 1;@12c; Young America, s 115@12%c: West- ern, 1135@12%5¢: Lastern, 1314@1ogc ® b. EGGS—Are firm at the quoia 10ns. asiern, 2:3pc @ dozen for fair Lo choive; 25@271ac dozen for tancy and 171@1814c for coid-siora.e; ranch Eggs, 25@30c for pollel’, 34@36c for smali to medium ‘ana 37 @40c for fancy; cold-siorsge, 2234@24c; Duck Kgs, 25c. FOULTRY AND GAME, POULTR Y—The few dressed Turkeys that came in yesterday went off well at the advanced prices. and live Turkeys were also higher. Prices for the Thanksgiving trade will depend largely on the weather, which is unfavorable at the moment, being wet and elose, A car of Eastern so'd at 183gc for lve Turkeys, #1 50 for Geese, $5@5 60 for Hens, $6 25@5 50 sor young Roosters, #6 for old Roosters and ¥3 75 *OLive Tar 14@16¢ B B bl ve Turkeys, for Gobblers, 14@15¢ 1 for Tens: Dressed Lurke s 30@17¢: Covne P pair, $1 50; Gos ings, §1 50@2; for old and for youn.; Hens, $4@5 B Roosters, youug, $3 50@4 50; ao, old, S Fryers," §5 26@3 50 s.roilers, 83 2 for larg= ana 82 Tor smalls bigeons, $1 260 dozen for young and 76c for old. GAME—Sows spoiled Quall sre coming in and have 10 sell for what they will bring. Good Quail are quotable at §1@1 1214 ® dozen; Maliard, 340051 B dozen: { wivasvack, 83@o: Sprig, 8:6 3 3} dozen: Widseon, $2: Smali Luck, 50: ‘nfl h Suipe, $1 00: Jack Snipe, 76c: Hare, 76c@81: Rabbics, $1 20@1 50 for Cot- toniatls and 81 for small: Gray Gerse. $2 50@3; Whie Geese, 75¢@81 «b; Brant, $1 50@1 75. DEC.:DUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS. ORCHARD FRUITS— Pomegra 50@75¢ P box. Apples, 1 % box for choice, $1 25 for fancy Re . 35@65¢ for common: Eastern, $3@3 25 3 bbl. Pears, 25@65c ¥ box: . inter Nellis, 75c@$1 25, Persimmous, 50@75¢ B box. BEHRIES— Lranberrien nonbhtlx Cod are 1n r‘l’ufir bettex supply at £8@9 ; from Coos Bay, box. dirawberries—None in. » Raspberdes—None in. GRAPES—Higher prices are being obtained, as May—2000 ctls, | the rain: are cu:ting the crop short and receipts are much smaller. Tokays 40@50c; Binck Grapes, 40@30c B box; Verdes, 40@65c B box: Corni- chous, 4 ; Musca® are vut ai the ment, Grapes 'n crates briug 10@i5c more than in boxes. CITRUS FRUIT>—Five cars Oranges came in. but ihe demand was fair and prevented s br New Navel Oranges. $3@3 3b P box: Seedlings, s1 sa?a 50; Lemons, $1(@: 5 ' for common and $2 @2 50 B box for good to choice: MeXican Limes, #3 50@4 50: California Limes, #1@2 ® bunch: Pineapples. $2@4 B doz. DRIED FRUITS, RAISINS, NUTS, ETC. DRIKD FRUITS— Quotations on the Fruiy Exchange are as fol- lows: CABLOAD LoTs—Apricots are_quotable at 6@9c for Koyals and 1135@l2c for choice to fancy Moorparks; Pruues, .».gc ‘or the 4 sizes; Peaches, 4@bxac for prime to choice, 6%6@7¢ for fancy and Oc for peeled in boxes; - bpies 534¢ B b for 2@214c for sun-dr ed; Pears, 2 ¢ for priwe to cho ce, 4@3%c for quariers |0 Lge for halves; P.ums, 4¢ for pitied u'd 1lgc for unpitied; Xestarines, §14@4%4c for choice a1d 5@%& 10T faucy; W hite Figs, oc; Black Flgs, 234 14 JOBBING PRICEs—Peaches, 413@5%c B D fanc, , 816@:Yec B b: peeled, 1235¢ B 1b: Apri- €0-3, 63@Y- B 1: fancy, 10c: Moo: parks, 12@ 13c: evapora ed Apples, sun-dried, 23, @3c: Prunes, 33, @ic for the 4 sizes: Figs, bluck, 5¢ for unpressed and 3?,31‘,.: for pressed: white Fius, 4c: Plums, 4la@bc for pitied and i3gc for vn- plited: Nectarincs, 4@6c P Ib for prime to ancy; Pears, 214@bc for whole, 412@5%3c for quarters and 41,@6%4c for halves. RAISINS— CARLOAD PRICES. ¥. 0. B. FRESNO—Four-crown loose. 514c; 3-crown, 414c: 2-crown, 3ljc: seed- less Sultans. 5lge; seediess Muscatels, 41j4c: 3- crown Loudou iuyess, 1 15; clusters, $1 50: Dehesa clu.ters. $2 50; imperial clusiers, $3: dried Grapes, Sc B b. g JOBBING PRICES—sAX FRANCISCO—Four-crown, louse, 544c: S-crown, 43jc: 2-crown, 334¢; seedless Sultanas. 534c; seedless Muscatels, 4 Vac; 8-crown Londos layers,” §1 25: - clusters, $1 60; Dehesa clusters, $2 75; Im perial clusters, $3 25. NUT>S—Chesinuts quotab.e at K@10c: Walnuts, 614@7c B B for s.andar: and 9@9%c B B for softsh-l: Almonds. 6@6%gc for Langucdoc, 3@334c for hardshell and Sadl for paper shell, iobbing; Peanyts, 4@sc for Eastern and dc for Caiifornia; hiickory Nuts, 5@6c B Ib: Pecans, 73a@8c B B; kiibert 1g@8c; Braztl Nuts, TVa@8e: Cocoanuts, 4@5¢H 100- £ NEY—Comb, 1. @1214¢ for brieht and 5@9c for lower “rades: water- . hi_extracted, 5@5igc light amber ex racted. 433@4%¢; dark amber, @ 434c: dark, 2@3c B b. BEESWAX~—23@ 6c B b. PLOVISIONS. CURED MEATS—Bacon, 6c B Ib for heavy, 7c B Ib for light medium. 9%4c for light. 10¢ B 1 for extra light and 114 B Ib for sugar-cured. rast- ern sugar-cured Hams, 13@13%pc: Californla evaporated and & Hams, 11@1135c; Mess Beef. $7@7 50; extra mess do, $8@8 50; family do, $9@9 50:_extra prime Pork, 87 50@8: exira ciear, $16 B bbl; mess, $14 B bbl: Smoked Beef, 100 B 1. LARD—Eastern, tierces, Is quoted at 8¢ for com- pound and 814@7¢ for pure: pails, 72¢ B i Call- foriia tierces, 5@51gc B I for compound and 8l4c 5"-2"“;5’12"" -bbis, 634c; 10-1b tins, 74c: do 5-1b, Yac B Ib. COT: 0 ENE—614@64c 1n tierces aud 7@ 84c in 10-1b tins. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL AND HOPS. HIDES AND SKINS—Heavy salted steers, @ 8hyc; culls and brands, 7@7%,c: medium, 7@7%5c: culls and brands, 6@6lgc; light. E@6lgc; culls and brands, 5@534c¢; Cowhides. 6@6%ac: culls ana brands, 5@51¢; salied Kip, 6@ic: salted Calf, T@se: salted Veal, B@7c: dry Hides. 13c B culls and branas. 10¢ ¥ b:dry Kip and Veai. 10c: lis, 8c @ b; ary Calt, 15c; culls. 1ic: Goatskius, @35 enchi Kids, S¢. Decrskins, g 20@25c B 1b; medium. 156 xins, shear!ings, 106 20@35c each; medium, 40@50¢ eac 5.@6Uc each. long wools, ALLOW—XNo. 1. rendered, 8c; No.2, 214¢c® | B: refined. 5y4c: Grease, 2c ® 1. WOOL—We quote I Wool: liumboldt and F. | Mendocino. 8gc B B: middle coun les, 1 @6c; San Joaquin, 3@ ern " regon spring. 7 Ya Valiey ‘0.¢gon, 1ilg 1oc; do. fall and smbs’, 11@1 134 HOP —s@10c P I for fair 10 cudice, and 11@ c for ialic: GENERAL thern, 7Y@ Ly: cefeciive 41 [ TER(HANDISE, Grain Bags, spot, 84 10@4 1 Wool Bags, 243a@26% BAGS—Caleutta San Quentin, $4 Frult Bags, 515@6c. CUAL—Weliington, $8 B ton: New Welllngton, 0. toowhil , 6@7c; Fave | $8 B ton; Southfleld Wellin tle. $5 50@6: Bryant, 5 Wailsend, $8: scotch, ——; Bre berland, $15 @ ton in buik ard § 4 vania ks; Peansvl- Anthracite Egg, $11@12 # ton; Weish An- 88@10: Cannel, $8a8 50; 'cl le Gate anc Pleasant Valle:, 1@12in bulk and $13 7 ton in sks <—The Wes:ern Sugar heflaing Compan Cube and Crushed, 6 Crushed, 6c; Dry Granu- 470: Confectioners’ A, 47gc: Magnolia A, /oci Ex.ra C, 43/c; Golden'C, +b4c: half barrels 34¢ more than barrels, und boxes 3¢ more. SAN FREANCISCO MEAT MARKET. Co 38 Wholesale rat>s for dressed stock from slaugh- terers are as follows: BE - F—Cholce, S3gc: first quality, Be: second do, @4ge: third do, 5Ygc @ 1. V kA L—Large, 432@5¢; smail, 6@7c B 1. MUTTON — Wethers, 5@d%ac; Ewes, 4@c B0 LAMB—5@6c B ™. PO K—Live Hoss, 314@3%c P 1 for large and medium and 354@3% tor small; dreased do, 4 @5%c @ b RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE FOR 24 HOURS Flonr. ar ske ,9023 Butter. ctis...... 17 Washington.... 8.064] Cheese, cus_...._ 13 Wheat, c.is.... .. 97,8¢4| Kegs. dox... 180 ‘Washington 4.418| Hides, no. 612 Farley, cus.. 6,015/ Pelts. bdls 605 Oats. cus . 1,100! Wine, gats. 45,550 Washington... 5680/ Wool, bis. 214 Eastern 4,040 Sugar. bbi: . 2,357 Corn. ctls 5,911/ Leather, roils.... 61 Easteru 450 Halsins, boxes.. 2,025 Beans. sks. 1,2x%| Tallow, ctls 119 Potatoes. sks. 3,776/ Lime, obis. 81 Onions, & 20| Alfalfa Seed, sks 151 Eran. aks... 287| Quicksiiver, ds<s 98 Middlings, sks. 497| Lumber. M fost.. 30 Hay, tons..... 39 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. James Stevens to Sarah . Stevens, 1ot on N line o Fell street, 165 W of Laguna, W 37:6 by N 120; L 5 Rachel G. Gerrard (wife of Wiliam J.) to Lewts C. Nors rom, 10: on W line of Pierce street, 62:6 S of Filbert, § 25 by W 112:6: §10. Edward McGinnis to Mary C. Collins (wite of R. J.), lot on W line of Harrison & reet, 175 S of Twenty-fourth, S 25 by W 112:6: 810. Ernest and Ida Uliman to k.dward J. Bowes, lot gn Wline of Hoffman avenue (Ellen), 183 & of Twenty-fourth, S 25 by W 128: $i0. Henry seker Lo Eliza Beker. lot on NE line of Grove avenue, 300 SE of Harrison street, SE 25 by NE 112: gift, Alexander and Annie Dijeau to Angelina Dijean, lot on SE line of Brannan street, 105 SW of Sixth street, SW 25 by Sk 75: $10. Charles Enn to Edward Christ. loton E line of '{nrn‘m‘-lnmn avenue, 225 > of A street, S 25 by E -0: 810. Edward Christ to John Best, same; $10. F. W. Spencer io R. T. Ross. lot on F line of f?‘;lyi ixth avenue, 200 So¢ Istreet, S 25 by K 20" $1v. Chrisiian and Clara Bendixen to Jacob Hey- man, 1ot on E live of Fourteenth avenue. 300 S of J stree. S 75 by K 120, quitciaim deed: $10. John W. and Annje L Wricht 10 James and Katie Jordan, lot on W iine of Forty-firs. avenue, 250 N of O street, N 25 by W 120: $10. Frank Marselles to Mary A Mugze. lot on E line of Mission sircet, 275 S of China avenue. S 25 by K 83:6, portion of lo: 2, block 2, £xceisior Home- stead Association; $1v. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Ernestine Roos to Leon Bine, lot on NE corner of Torty-sccond wnd Union sirests, £ 58:8 by N 100, beimg portion of lot 1, biock 678, Watts ‘iract, Onkland; $5. Leon and Henriette Bine to Simon and Bodil Moni. lot on N line of Thirty-second_sireet, 30:3 E of Union, E 28 by N 100, being portion of lo 1, biock 6 me: 310. z Elmer and Clara L. Weish to Marv J.Cull, lot 0n SE line or C sir et, 3J0 ~W of Fourth, SW 100, NE o, N 1834, NW 273 to beginning, Ha wards, Eden Town'hip: 8:0. F. S and John P. Berna 1o Philip Kolb, lot be- ginning at SK corner or lands of A. H. Beroal on N side of Rose avenue, thence N 96, E 390, S 9, W 390, to beginning, being he west three-quai ters of lots 14 (0 21 of Louis Castro's survey of Rose avenue, beingiin town of Pleasanton, Murray Townsip. $1780. *dam F. and Idah E. Gunn to William R. Davis, 1ot on X line of Prospéct avenue, 70 W of Summit street, W 5 by N 150, Oakland: $350. San Francisco Mutual Loan Associationto A. E Bolton. lot on N line of Blake sireet, 150 E of ¥u ton, K 50 by N 135, being lot 18, blo:k 1454, Blake Tract, Maps 1 and 2, Berkeley. $5. Eiiza E. Rideout 1o Annfe M. Willis, unaivided hmif fiterest in the S 50 feet of lot 25. bioc< D, ‘rlnl.n' portion of Berke.ey property, Berkeley; William A. and Lillie Clark to Willlam A. Ris- tenpart, lot on & line of Bancroft way, 100 W of Fuiton. 540 by W 30, beiug the W 30 eet of iot 2, biock 14, Coliege Homesiead Lract, Berkeley; $10. THE STOCK MARKET, There was a strong tone to Comstock shares on the afternoon call and prices rose somewhat, ag will be seen. The close was still higher. The Savage and Potos! delinquent sales take place to-day, The I acific Coast Borax Company has declared a dividend of 85 per share. Addidonal reports from the mines are as fol- lows: In the Ophir mine, on the 1000 level, west cross- cut 2 frous the south drift from the shaft station is in 197 feet. The face is In porphyry showing clay ul;nl. In the old Central tunnel workings of the Uphir, from the crosscnt running west from the dnift run northwes:erly from the Mexican snait, 56 jeet above the s!li floor of :his level, they have removed 80 tons of ore from ore stored In the crosscut 1o the surtace ore bins, nssaying $:5 74 per ion per mine car assay. No advanee has been mude i the prosp:ciing drift during the week from tiis tunnel, as the men were in re- mov.ng the ore abuve' mentioned, - 1In the Hale & Norcross miue (Comstock work ings), on the 900 level they have carried up up- raise 2 7 feet: total height 37 2eg: the mp‘:l in porphyry and stringers of ore. Have connected this upiaise with the north stope from upraise 1, 1100 ievel; advanced the east crogscut from ihe bottom of the winze 14 feei: total length 20 feet; face I8 In POrphyry. No orewas extracted during the pas: week. CON. UAL, & V A., BEST & BELCHER AND GOULD & CURBY (Brunswick lode)—Shaf: 2, 300 level— Ham grogscut 1. started from the siacion. was ex- l, passing through porphyry and quartz, total length 93 feet. Tunnel—Ihe msin tunnel has been extended 186 feet, b ssing through poronyry and quirtz, to:al leugth in Best & Ichergroun 116 feet. West crosscut 5, which was started 800 feet from the moutk of the tunnl,e was advanced 12 feet, iotal engih 157 feet, face in porphyTy and stringers of quartz. The joint west Srusscut on th - Bow & Belcnexh:auvi- boundary s been advanc 1 ngt! h porpbyry and quartz, tota: leng(h B8 tec. s HALE & NORCROSS (Erunswick lode)— *haft 1— The shatt has been sunk 11 feet on the incline, passing ihrough footwall rock: total depth 715 fect. 400 level—No. 1 east crosscut, started from the station, was turned southerly and advauced 47 feet; total length 6K feei: face in porphyry and stringers of quariz. Advanced No. 2 east crosseut, started 1% feet from our south boundary in ma n south drift, 15 feet: total lensth 92 feet: continue to cut stringers of quartz: the face i+ in porybyry. Started a northdrift from this cross- cut 66 fee from the main south drift and extend- ed ibe same 21 fee:, followlag a siringer of q .artz assaying from $9 (0 540 per ton; face now in por- phyry and stringers of quartz. CHOLLAR (Brunswick lode)—Shatt 1—The shaft has been sunk 11 fe 1, passing througn the foot- wall; total depth on the incline, 715 feet. 300 level—Have advanced esst crosscut 2 75 feet south of castcrosscut 1 34 feet: total depth 64 feet. The face is in porphyry and seams of quariz. Are WOTKing on the third floor of the uprals . ‘i he ore continues of about the same width and quality asailastre, 0t 400 level—Have advancea ihe main sou: h drift 60 feet; Lotal length 143 feet; the 1ace is 1o porphyry and ‘stringers ot quartz which give low assays. EGALD ~AuLES, Following were ihe suics io the San Francisco Btock Board yesterday: EFGULAR MORNING SFRSTON. COMMENOTNG 200 Alpha 100 Beicher 100 Challge...35/100 Mexcn....55 100 CC&V....1.70/100 Ophir. ..1.20| AFTERNOON RESSION—2: 400 Eelcner...3]500 CC&V...1.65 100 B &b.....8u[200 C Poin....28)> 84 83 150 X Jacki..34 }ollowing were the baws luihe Pacific Stock Eourd yesterday: RFGULAR syesroN—1 .08/250 Cholr....1.9) Ny 400 Ophir1.2214 200 Ovrmn....Us 59120 ) Bavage. 60[200 14 500 /200 Mexican Litia50 = 800 Bulllon, 100 5:/200 Union .. 48 200 | 531300 U-ah..erw 07 100 Mono. 1951200 Occidtl.. 12.00600 Opnir 2.05'150 . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY. Nov. 23-2 P.x. T8 Ashed Bid. Aveen. 07 08 Iackson. 2 40 06 07Jala. - s 19 2uliastice. — 09 81 35| Kentuel 0z 03 82 83 50 12 Bulwer, — Caledoni 09 Choliar 95 > .65 84 35 54 Con. Imperial. 01 02 Contidence 95 12 13 Con New ¥ - 0z - 29 - @ ot 33 5% 25 50 51 = — 09 Goula & . 58 34 86 Baics Nogers 110 GOLD MixiNe KXCHANGE. 26 27 300 Lockwood Con. 300 do do . 100 Savannah.. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE., MONDAY. Nov. 23 -3 . 3. UNITED STATES BONDS. Zr. Askea, Bid Asked. USénconp.. 110 — |USdsrez.. — 1073 Do new 1msue1191p — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. CalatCpless 110 = PacRollMT: — Cal Fleel,83125 — |Do2at8e . — — Cnura C W51 92% 9734/ P &0 RySe. — 115 Dont-stex-co — 971y P&CU Ry3). 95 — Edsn L&P8s125 127 | Pwi-st RRS. — 118% F&CHKRSs. — 109 |Reno, Wikl — 108 Geary-stR53.100 — |tacto P&L. — 100 LosAngL8s — 100 |~F&NPRSs. 997510034 Do Gateedds — 1081y EPRRArizds 981y Mkt-stCble8s120 — |SPRRCalSs. 110 =~ — DoRyConds.. 10514105% SPRRCaiss. — 100 NatVinsisi — 100 |SPErRCaids 96 97 NevONgR7s. 100 EVWaterts.. 118 120 — |EVWaterds.. 99 9915 N Ry Cal 81 10165104 |EtktpG&Eds — 1u2 ks funstT&6s — - 104 |Suwer-sikos 10934 — 10655107k Visnlin Wite — -— Uiiuibus va.119 11834 WaTER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 30 |Nan Jose. Mariu Co.... 49 - |Spm(\' @as sToCKS. - 6 |Pacific Lizhs 49 49 San Franceco 9734 98 2 fereintheimesdii i1 Fauc Gualiip, 8814 8034 INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman'sFa16214180 [Snn & COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. B&TC. — — |LondonP&A. 136 12! At o1 59 |londonssk = ‘@7 BankofCal..2:0 240 12 - Cal B DETCO107Y4110 o~ Fisiauoul 180 180 RAVINGS BA: Gersarco.1300 1500 HumbSE&LLU = [Securiiy.... 350 MOTORL orere = 40 | Ublow TRt 779 orsavUiica — 540 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. 107 110 [OnkSL&Har — — 50 |Presidio. B 4814 44 [Suttersciil — POWDER STOCKS. - — |GlantCon.... 22 7214 — |Judson DL - 70100 [Vigorit.."". 753 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. rew. 97 - (XatVinCo. — _ AlRnCoucs. ~ 10 |Oceanicsute 1834 54 CalCot Mills — — |PacAuxFA — @ 4 Edison Lighi12434126 | PacBoraxCo. 85 — GasConAssa, — — |PacRONMUl — — Ger Lead Co. S0 100 |ParfPaine — 7 HawC&SCo.. 1584 19 |PacTransCo. — nutch S PCo_261j5 6% Pac T&T Co. — MerkxAssn.100 °31G (Sunsec T&L. — MEecLighi — 4%|United Gl — SALES—MOBNING SXSSION. Roard— 85 Giant Powder Con....... 115 do do 30 Hawallan Commercial. 200 Hutchinson S P Co. 20 Market-st Rallway . 15 Pacific Lighting 25 S F Gaslight... Fireer— 65 Contra Costa Water. 50 Giant Powder Con SALES—A FTERNOO N SKSS(0% Foard— 10 Alaska Packers’ Association 25 Edison Light & Power Co 170 Glant Powder Con. . 200 Hutchinson 8 P Co. RUSS HOUSE. ©C Archer, Stockton M E smdll, san Jose W F Willls, Nev S I Burton, Susanville S J Burton, Susanville J H Bartou. Sun Jose A Watson, Campbell Mrs Wood, Oakland Mrs Martin, ac.o W E Phipp, Or LM Weger, Ukiah % L Manu, Colo F Pepin, Fresno B H Worcester, Angels G B Plauk, Hollister Camp LJ Piank, Holiister T B Hunt & w. Sacto G Hyde, Martinez R H West, San Jose J McCar:hy, Vallejo @ E Graner, Sania Roia W B Weber, Oakland ¥ G Williams & wi, N Y HSPond & wi, N Y Mrs J H Butzby, Sand Pt R Shearer, Valentine H Buiger, San Jose K Kelly, San Jose ¥ Sidmore, Suisun | D Ch sier, suisun L Hsmmond, ~uisun | B Roberts, Fairfield E Moore, Fairfield C A Hubbard. San Jose S E Reawood, Calaveras A Bullone, Los Aogeles H E Cassidy, Sacio Ga lagher, Sacto F Fisk, ~tewarts Pny D Lincoln, & aliock G Frazer, Lakepor: GRAND HOTEL E A Montzomery. Los A W B Flint, Sunta Rosa H Steel, ~anta Ross, 1 E Laneford, Salt Lake H Bronson, San Jose Mrs Harris, Black Point H C Drown, Biack Point zrrg J A Ferguxon,Forest Hill W D Hibbard, Mrs D K Rodzers, Ogden J F Deven orf, San Jose A L Burbank, San Juse D H Whitman,San Rafael W E Hawkins, Hoilister J M Murray, ('nicago Z Vingage, Holliser G Beck, Livermore J J U'Rourke. Colusa i A Crabb. Oakviile Mrs M G McDonald, Miss Holmes, Sacramento Ventura Miss Hendon, Sacto Mrs L Dean, Los Angeles T J Wiiliams, N Y A E Owens, San Jose J H Roberts, Sacto A ndsburg, Benicia W F Smith, Sacto W NicholisJr,DutchFlat E C Parker, Los A ngeles R P Latarop. Hollister Mrs W R Connor, -salinas H F stucky & w. Chico R S Manuel, Cloverdaie M Dinkelsplel, Saisun W L Lutimer, Vacavile J D B.ddle, Haofora J T McJunkin, Hanford J W Grizs, Red Bluf C M Coleman & w, Ogden S Erankenheimer,Stockt C R Winn, A bany M Grao, N Y G A Whitly, Newman J H Brown, ~olano P W Sa:o, Solano TJ Oweus, Santa Cruz R L Beardslee, Stockton | G M King, Cal BEARDS OF STATESMEN. McKinley and Bryan Are Like Many Famous Old-Timers. Both Major McKinley and Mr. Bryan are smooth shaven, like the beardless statesmen of tue olden time. Stili, the old-timers were not all smooth of face, no matter how smooth they may have been in tome airections. There were some very smooth articles of politicians among those old fellows, as witness the little deal be- tween Hamilton and Jefferson, which re- sulted in Hamilton getting bis financial bill through the House and Jefferson get- ting the National capital located on the Potomac River. Wasbington, our first President, was smooth of face, but John Adams wore short side whiskers, but no mustache. Jefferson, Madison and Monroe were all smooth of face as well as smooth articles all round. John Quincy Adams wore short side-whiskers like his distinguished sire. Jackson, who twice contested the Presidency with Adams, the second time successfully, also wore short side-whis- kers, a mere tuft to the point of the ears in his case. Clay, another with whom Jackson twice contended for the Presi- derncy, in 1824 and 1832, neither getting it the first time, Jackson winning the sec- ond, was smooth of face. So, tgo, was Frelinghuysen, Clay’s running-mate in 1844, Van Buren had bushy side whiskers, which nelped to make him look foxy, and to give him the. reputation he long en- joyed of being the surewdest pelitician of his time. William Henryv Harrison, who twice contested the Presidency with Van Buren, losing in 1836 and winning in 1840, was smooth shaven, as was Tyler, his run- ning mate, who succeeded him in the White House. Colonel K. M. Johnson, who kiiled Tecumseh and who was Van Buren’s partner on the ticket both in 1836 and 1840, was smooth of face. He is also the only man ever elected Vice-President Ly the Senate. In 1844 Poik and Dellas, the successful candidates, were destitute of mustache or beard, and so were Clay and Frelinghuysen. James G. Birney started the Abolition- ists to running candidates for President, who had no chance of election in 1840, and ran again in 1844. He wore side whiskers of the pattern called mutton chops. Gen- eral Taylor wore short sige whiskers, Fillmore, Taylor's second on the ticket and kis successor, was smoothfaced. Lewis Cass, who was defeated that year, was smoothtaced, but his running mate, W. O. Butier, of Kentucky, wore little snort side whiskers. This was the year when Van Buren ran as a Free Soil candi date and evened up with Cass. He still wore his bushy side whiskers, but his side partner, Charles Krancis Adams, was! smoothfaced. Franklin Pierce was smooth of face. General Scott, who ran against his subordinate of the Mexican war, was just m;gmnmg to wear meager side whisk- ers.—Washington Post. [ A The Invention of Envelopes. An English paper journal says that the invention of envelopes is within the mem- ory of middle-aged versous, and was t e result of a Brighton (England) stationer’s endeavor to make his store look attractive. He took a fancy for ornamenting his store windows with high piles of paper, gradu- ated from the larzest 10 the smallest size in use. To bring his pyramid to a point he cut cardboard into very minpte squares. Ladies took these cards to be:small-sized note-paper, and voted it ‘‘perfectly love- ly.” 8o great was the demand that the stationer found it desirable to cut paper the size so much admired. Butthere was one dlfllculti. The little notes were so smali that when folded there was no space for address, so after somethought the idea of an envelo; pierced the stationer’s brain. He bad them cut by a metal plate ana soon, so great was the demand, he commissioned a dozen houses to manufac- ture them for him. From such small be- ginnings came this imvportant branch of the stationerv business.—Chicago Tribune. THE CALL CALENDAR. NOVEMBER, 1896. ¥r.|Sa.| Moon's Phase 6 15 (14 ] 20 (21 27 |28 — |—|— | Last Quarter] Ch 7 New Moon, Nov. 4. Firs: Quartes Nov. 11. Full Moon. Nov. 2 STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STYAMER | Frox Washtenaw ... |Seattle...... .. City of Kverett. | Deparcure Bay . City of Peking.. |China and Japan. Homer.. .|{Coos Bay. Pomona . |Humbold: Bay. North Fork. Humboldt Bay.. Emplre. .| Portland. Eureka.. . Newport. State of Cal....|Portiand. . City Puebla....|Victoria & *|Coos Bay. Crescent City . San Diego... Portland. . 50 do do. b 2. S = '}2"33'\'3“‘ Gas SUN, MOON ANL TIDE. ater.... U. 8. COAST AND GEODETIC SURVS i BULLETIN PUBLISED BY OFNICIAL 58V Water.. AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTEN DENT. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Toes-a -, November 24. —_— 01| Moon ri. PALACE HOTEL. 463| Moon sete J F Beede, Boston J A Jones, Bay City — J W Bartlétt, Boston I N Green, N Y November—1896. H M Yerington, Carson MrsJ N Green, N Y A L Barber, N ¥ Mrs Barber, N'Y L D L Barber, N Y Miss Barber, N Y D Bertha Barber, N Y A B Armstrong, Angels W T Kilis Jr. Marysville Miss Loie Fuller, L Angs C F Adams, Birmingbm Mrs Fuller, Los Angeles S P Jewetr. Los Angeles C H Fhillips, San Jose Col. E Eyre & w, Menlo Miss yre, Mevlo Park DMiss sfldbflf]fl'i Angls Miss L Bradbury. L ADE B Miss Vordon, geles J T Tobin & w, Brooklyn A P Green, Bosion G H Whit-, Boston ‘W J Magner, Oregon ‘W C Hamllton, Gold Hill NEW WESTERN HOTEL C G Runyon, Brooklyn W R G‘!“lle.m 2'H Anderson & wi, W G Hermien. Bhile Rock Sj T H Mac., Phila G L Lewis, Phila C Noye, Boston H A Sprague, Boston E Slade, Alcatraz G W Brazier, Phila J Chorani, U 8 & F de Vere, Fresno J Miller, Oakland J Cumisky, B L Fisher, Alameda H Horu, U'S N C Finberg, Cal T Hawkins, Cal G Wesienberg., Sonoma J Riliey & w, San Jose J F Sunet. Bosion G Lewis, Sacto . W Fi z:dmmons, Sacto K Courtland A Alleuberg, Los Ang W Ballsen, 1051 0.2 4101017 07 8811114] 18 8.9 g 08| 7.35 4.0 5.8; 2.17|—0.2| 85| 4.2 NorE—1In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to *ime. The second time column gives the second ude of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, excep: when there are but three tides, as sometimes sccurs. The heights given are additions to tha ! m | 4 ks raisins, 328 bxs lemons, 6 bxs limes, 1 OCEAN STEAMERS. Dates of Departure From San Fra ncisco B Pler 28 SAILS. Nov 24,12 M Nov24.10aN | Pler 24 Nov 25,11am | Pieri L Nov 25,10Au | Pler 11 iflTEAl(l'.B | DESTINATIO! rays Harbo Portiana Vic & Pz Nov 25, 9aM | Pler9 HumboldtBay | Nov 26, * Piec 9 Eurek: Newport -..... Nov2 Plor L L Empti Oregon ports. . | Nov 2 Pler 18 City Sydney | Cent America Nov 28,12 M(PDM S S Costa Rica..| Panums. ov28, 12u|P M SS State ot Cal | Portland Nov 20.10Am [ Pler 24 Santa Rosa. | San Diex | Novi9,11aM | Pler 11 City Puebla| Vic & Pgt Snd |Nov 30, #ax|Pler 9 8UDOL........| Grays Harbor | Nov 30, 12w (Pier 2 Coos Bav..." | Newpor Dec 1. aw[Plar il Citv_Pekine|China & Japan|Dec 1. 1eu|PM S8 e e e s e e NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographio Office located in the Merchanty Exchange is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of ners without regard to navonality and free of exvense. Navigators are cordlally invited 1o visit the office, where complete seis of charts and salling direcifo:s of the world are kept on hand for com- parison and reference, and the latest information can aiways be obiained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matiers of interest to 0coan commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is holsted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each dav from’ the United States Naval Ob-ervaiory a: Maro Isiand, 1. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the error. if any, is published the same day vy the afternoon papers, and by the morniug papers the following aav. W. 8. HueHrs, Lieutenant, U. &, N., in charga The Time Ball. BEANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFIOR: U. S N. MERCHANTS EXCHANGR Sax FRANCISCO. November 25, 1893. The time ball on Telegrapn Hill was aroppsi exactly at noon 10-day—L €. a. noon of the 120ta meridian, or exacily & 3 ¥. A, Greenwich tima, W. S. HueHEs, Lientenant U. S. N.. in chas NOTICE TO MARINERS. San Francisco Entrance—California. Itisreported that the whistling buoy outside San Fraucisco bar, California, Is not in_working orter, the whistle having been broken. This buoy Will be replaced a_the earliest practicable date. By order of the Lighthouse Board, FRANK COURTIS, Commander U. S. N. Inspector Twelith Lighthouse District. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived. MONDAY, November 23, Stmr Tillamook, Hansen, 40 hours from San Pedro: bailast. to Collard & Dodge. Stmr Coos Bay, Jansen, 60 hours frem New- POTL: pass ana mdse, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Elia Rohlffs, Jacobson, 12 aays from Kac- luk. via Sitka 8 days: ballast, to Alaska Packers' Assn. Schr Mary Etta, Zaddart, 48 nours from Colling Landing: 70 cds wood. to Bender Bros. Schr Sparrow, Dart, 5 days from Eurexa: lumber. to J K Hanity. Schr Jennle Theln, Hansen, 96 hours from Eu- Teka; 180 M ft lumber, 10 J K Hanify. Cleared. MONDAY, November 23. Stmr Columbia, Conway, Astoria; Oregon Rail- way and Nav Co. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo; R Dans- muir & Co. Br bark British Princess, Scott, Sydney; Bal- four, Guthrie & Co. Schr Alohs, Dubel, Honolulu; Willtams, Dimond & Co. Sailed. MONDAY, November 23. Bumr Scotia. Johnson, Eureka. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo. Sumr Coos Bay, Jansen, San Pedro. Stmr Geo Loomis. Bridgett, Ventura. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Nov. 23.—10 r. m.—Weather thick; wind SE; veiocl.y 24 miles, ' Charters ‘The Brstmr Progressist loads wheat for St Vin- cent for orders; owners’ account. ‘The Br bark Calrnsmore (0ads salmon at Victo- ria for Liverpool or Loudoa, 31s 8d; Br ship Hock- hurst, wheat at Portiand for £urope, 30s; Br bark Fort Adelaide, tlumber at Vancouver for Dela oa Eay, 61s 3d; ship Columbla, coal on the Sound for this port. Miscellaneous. The bark Sonoma from Asioria for Viadivo- stock put into Yokohama previous to Nov 20 ina leaking condition. Domestic Ports. SEATTLE—Salled Nov 23—Stmr Progreso, for San Francisco, SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 23—Br ship Mount Marmel, from Newcastle, NSW. TATOOSH—Passed Nov 23—Bark Kufus Wood, hence Nov 13, for Seatile. PORT BLAKELEY—Arnved Nov 23—Schr Glendale, from Port Angeles. COOS BAY—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Arcato, hee Nov 21 ASTORIA—Arrived Nov 23—Br bark Lerd Kl- gin, irom Valparalso; Brship Vanduare, from Lota. Sailed Nov 28 — Brship Inchcape Rock: Br ship Penthesilea, for Queenstow . EUREKA—Saiied Nov 23—Stm-s North Fork and Pomona, for San Francisco; schr Berile Minor, for San Franclsco. Arrived Nov 23—Sehr J G Wall, hence Nov 18. MENDOCINO—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr Point Arena, hence Nov 21, with 29 of the crew, includ- ing the captain of the wrecked San Benito. ALBION—Arrived Nov 23—simr Greenwood, hence Nov 22 BANDON—Arrived Nov 20—Schr Joseph ana Henry, hence Nov 14. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 23—Schr Ruby A Cousins, hence Nov 8; bark Alex McNefl, from Santa Rosalia. ~ailed Nov 23—stmr Lakme, for San Pedro; Jap stmr Kinshul Maru, for Yokonama. TACOMA—sailed Nov 22—Bark Undaunted, for San Francisco. Arrived Noy 23—Schr Salvator, hence Nov 11. PORT HADLOCK—Salled Nov 18—Haw ship John Ena, for Port Pirle. UMPQUA—Sailed Nov 22—Schr Lucy, for San Pedro. Eastern Ports. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 22—Ship Kenilworth, for San Francisco. Foreign Ports. SHANGHAI—Arrived Oct 24—Nor bark India, from Chemaiaus. ACA PULCO—Salled Nov 21—Stmr San Jose, for San Francisco. PISAGUA—Salled Nov 19—Brship Drumblair. TYNE—Arrived Nov 20—Ital ship Catherina Accame. bence June 5., SYDNEY—Arrived Nov — —Brship Primroge HlL hence Sep 12 YOKOHAMA —salled Nov 21—Br stmr MacDuft for Puget Sound. HONGKONG—Sailed Oct 7—Br ship Northbrook for Royal Roads. Oct17—Ger ship Siam, for San Francisco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 23—Stmr Massilow, from Manilla; stmr Columbia, from Genoa and Naples. Salled Nov 28—S: m r Persia, for Hamburg: Anchoria, for Glasgow. . GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Nov 23—Stme Ems. PLYMOUTH—Arrived out Nov 22—Stmr Fuerst Bismarck. . BREMERHAVEN—Salled Nov 22—Stmr Dres- en, for New York. LONDONDERRY—Salled Nov 21—Stmr State of Callfornia, for New York. PRAWLE POINT—Passed Nov 28—Stmr Veen- dam, from New York, for Roiterdam. Importations. SAN DIEGO—Per Corona—361 pkgs madse, 1 keg olives, 5 pkgs tobacco, 1 boat, 9 bxs window glass. tmr beeswax, 50 bxs oranges. 2 cs preserves, 15 bbls tallow, 1 bx coffee, 3 cs crackers, 1 bx frait. Newport—638 sks corn, 334 bxsoranges, 10 cs M flour, orsimmons. 40 bxs lemons, 100 8ks pea 309 sks walouts, 2 sks chill, 9 sks popcorn. Redondo—33 pkgs mdse, 10 cs honey, 28 pkgs cbill, 1535 skscorn. 65 sks castor beans. 2 bbls Daini, ) bx temous, 1 bx ralsms. 2 cs boots and shoes. 1 bx seed, 1 ¢s 834 bbis wine, 1 sk walnuts. Port Los Angeles—1 hol wine, 59 bxs oranges, 164 pkgs mdse, 1 Cs tobacco, = bols onfe, 92 bags Tice, § bxs typewriters, S pkgs covers, 566 bdls D pe: ts. 54 bdis hides. Santa Barbara—25 pkgs mdse, 1 bx tobacco, 234 bxs buiter, $sks green peas, 71 bxs lemons, 2 sks chestnute, 1 sk popcorn, 2 sks walnuts, | keg cider, 3 bxs apples. 35 bxs fish, 1 obi perstmmons. Port Harford—268 pkgs mdse, 34 sks beans, 1 kex gin, sks wool, 1 bdl_dry pelts. 14 bxs butter, 2834 cs exgs, 1bal dry hides, 472 bxsapples, 6 coops chickens, 1 coop poultry. 4 dressed calves, 3 coops turkeys 2 bdis green hides, 558 sks wh 188 sks beans, 61 sks oats, 160 sks barley, 141 sks flax, 8 bxs fish. Consienaas. Per Corona—C E Whitney & Co: Kohler & Froh- ling: S'Jacobs: Campodonico & Malcolm; § Jacobs W P Fuller & Co: Leut R H Noble: Enterprise Brewery; Wetmore Bros; H Cohen: F S Fales: 3 Sirauss: San Francisco Brewery (0: C Solomo; L Scatena & Co: G H T Jackson: Owl Drt o: T ¥ A Skidmor : SawyerTanning Co: H P Piati: G M Alexander & ; Dunham, L‘nrrlltll.Q Co: J B Inzuglia: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Amer Press Assn; Norton, Teller & Co: D E Allison & Co: Rosenbarg Bros: Hakerd Hamilton: Coshill & Kohni Cnlod wery : Sherman, Clay & Co: Cl : Levy & "ob" Flushr: Labor Fx- W A Coy a: L G Sresovict: L : & Co: Milani & Co: A Pailies e Buftalo Brewery; E I Dougher v: C Milwaukee Brewer: Chaix & Bernird: Hilmer, Bredhoff &Schuiz; W Harns: Garcla& Magzini: H Heckman & Ct Bissinger & Co: H N Tilden &Co: L 00, frien Chan faconson & Co: Von Hencke & Lovsback: Marshall & Re:mors: Russ, Sanders & Co; Paclfic Coast Fish Co: Brigham, Hopped& Co: H Dutard: Wheaton, Breon & Co: L D Stone & Co: Georze R Siarr & Co; K R Stevens & Co Western Meat 0o Murray & Stelnhagen: Sacra: e ok Co: Pairpon: Palnt « o Wolf &'Sons B - 4 B vers & Ca: A J B Immei: R Dorns Hills Bros, W Tones: A L Eryan hoe Co: E J Bowen & Co; Farnin & Frank: H = Hasos A Galli Frait Gos 1 1 Grifiuz H C Collins: Levi Splegel &Co; Cudahy Packing Co: McDonough & Runyon: Dalton Bros Geo W Warn W e Geo g ~hoe Co: Il Howan 21 Caln & Co: Eveleth & Nash: Gould & Jauding Gray & Barbleri: Newmark & Edwards: G iter & Moseley: Jeff Unandier; Max Schwedel & Co: C AL soundings on the United States Coast Survey ChArts, €XCept When a minus sign (—) precedes hll.ham then the number given is subtracti: from the depth given by the charta. Voikman: A Goozales; W McDermott: R Dorn: J D Sprecsels & Bros Co: Gen jiectric Co. Pacitie Otl and Lead Works: D Blagl & Co.